davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-10
POINTS FOR LADIES'.

Suggestions That Are Quite Apropos at
the Present Time.
Silver iewelry remains as popular az
ever.
English round hats will be worn with
tailor suits.
Embroidered velvet figures promi-
nently in dress bonnets.
The knot is favorite pattern in gold
and silver fnger-rings.
Wide. black Hercules braid is a
favorite trimming on wool suits.
Plush promises to be a avorite
material for dressy wraps the coming
winter M
Stylish English suitings show fine
checks, also broken plaids OF contrast
ing oolors fa
The fashion of wearing black vel
vet basane with black, silk skirts is
again prevalent.
The. new Louis XVI cloths are be-
ing, much used for very gay and
elaborate wool gowns trimmed with
velvet and ribbon. These gowns are
for house wear, and when worn in
the street will be covered with along
cloak.
large ball handles, with silver or
gold nails driven into the bail, appe ar
ON handsome umbnellas
Cashmere dresses with Lewer skirt,
revers and vest of WOODEN, In, the new
French plaids, VIII be worn for win
ter.
Tortoise-shell combs With gold tons
two inches I'M width represent the
latest style of fine ornament for the
couture.
Wool goods are prefsrred fou. stree,
and ordinary wear. and the various
silken fabrics seem to find more favo,
for dressy and elaborate toilets.
Both wool and silk Jerseys meet
with favor again. These are not the
plain. close-fitting garments of tho past
but show yokes> gathered waists
shirrs, etc.
Imported wool dresses show gay
borders in palm-1eaf patterns across
the loot of the skirt, and smaller palm
leaves scattered over the skirt; basque
and drapery are plain.-M r World
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-10
WITH A CAR-TRACER.
A. Child Who Has Travelled Thousands
Miles on Railroads.

4 Child Who Has Travelled Thousands Of
za Miles on Railroads.
Eyes, she has been. my travelling
companion ever since. she was nine
months DID," said James Erich. at
railroad station in Pennsylvania. He
had reference to his six-year-old
daughter, bright eyed. vivacious lit
tie girl, who stood near by. You see,
i am a car-tracer.. Ny. home is at
Fort Wavne, Ind,. and I travel all
over the United States in search of.
cars sent out by our company. and.
which are lost or not accounted for. on
our books. My little daughter was not
in the best of health, and / thought
travel would do her good. She im--
proved gradually. and now enjoys,
this life. Her home is virtually on the
cars. Some times she sleeps in a. par
lor car. and at other times in a freight
car or a caboose,. every thing depend
ing on whore. we are going or on what
road we are. My business takes me-
all over, and, of course, have passes
over aH roads. My passes are
for one, but the conductors
don't say any thing about the
child. We are privileged to board
any train, and we can make ourselves
at home most anywhere We have
slept in cold, dingy stations when it
was necessary. She has never been ill
day, although subjees to all sorts of
changes and all sorts Of weather. She
makes me very little trouble, and for
one so young she is able to take the
best Of care of herself"
The youthful traveller is bright.
pretty child. very clean and tidy, hap
Ply, aud has travelled, in her brief
career. thousands Of miles.-M. p
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-10
A Maiden's Mistake.

Omaha bride-Did you receive the
piece of wedding cake sent your
Schoolmate-Yes, dear
Now tell me what kind Of hus-
band you dreamed aboutp"
81 don't like to think about ii. He
was an awful creature, with hoofs and
horns and the most horrible face you
could imagine. O. 1t was terrible"
Mercy me! Did you put the cake
under your pillow"
mo, ate it. Omaha World
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-10
The En- oeror's Illness.

LONDON, Nov 2-The Emperor VIII.
5am,s continued illness causes greas
anxiety throughout Germany. The tact
that the aged monarch does not throw on
the effects of his cold so readily as on
former occasions leads to apprehension
that his vitality is becoming seriously Inn.
,,a;rad. The Crown Prince holds himself
,,ran.red Il, return to Berlin from the
south at moments notice. His throat IS
said to be improving, and there Is no
deubt that his voice is at least stronger
than for some time back. There Is nov
oreat belief In his complete recovery, not
Withstanding occasional temporary 'm-
provements.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-10

The specially actor who recites.
yes. TIM Tramp isn't one in
reality, but he's likely to be If he
doesn't go and learn . trade. - Wash
ington Critic
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-10
Unsatisfactory Condition of Affairs at the
New York Quarantine.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Judging from the
latest developments in the case of tn
cholera patients at quarantine, it is evil
dent that health officer Smith and the
commissioners of quarantine are not keep
ing the public informed of the true state
of affairs at the station. DIR. Smiths bull.
iettins come regularly enough, but they
are not satisfactory. Monday night DR..
Smith bulletined that all the A1esia's pas
sengers were well, with the exception of
two or three, who were suffering with in
testinal catarrh. The doctor also an.
nounced that two children had been re-
moved from the Britannia, both suffering
with measles. A reporter was given to
understand yesterday that the reported
cases of measles were cholera; that they
had died late on Monday night, aud were
buried yesterday morning.
An assistant of DIR. Smiths at quaran-
tine, when questioned as to the truth Of
the rumor, said: eyes, it's true" and
added, after a moments hesitation, II
might as we'll tell you that we have no
cases of measles down here. We have
nothing but cholera"
DIR. Smiths bulletin for the day con-
tanned no reference to the two patients
who had died; but it did say that fivs
more cases of measles have been removed
from the Brittania to the hospital. One
woman was reported dead from pneu-
monio, and Raffeal Navania was reported
removed from the Britannia suffering
from consumption and gastric irritation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-10

RAvENNA, O., Nov. 1.-The argument
for the State was opened by Prosecutor
Maxson in the Morgan trial yesterday. 1t
was a scathing denunciation of the crime.
and gave true picture of the motives in.
spring the rescue of the fur robbers. At
the close of the prosecutors address, to the
surprise of judge, jury and audience in
the court room, the defense said that they
would rest the case without argument.
Judee Johnston will charge the jury this
morning. The sudden termination can
hardly be accounted for except that the
defense recognize the hopelessness OF its
case. Morgan was more nervous during
the prosecutors address than at any Time
49, the commencement of the trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-22
The shows.

The Ogden lovers Of comedy have &
treat before the for Saturday next, at
the Union Opera House, in the ex
pected visit of the romantic actor,
Gus.avus Levick, supported by Miss
Celia AIsberg and a powerful company.
The piece intended TO be produced Is
Hoodman Bird, highly powerful and
romantic drama that has already ere
ated an excellent impression both IN toe
United oiates and England.
A number of Utah boys of musical
ana hlsirIonIC ability. and known as
the ROcEy Mountain MinstrrlS." with
q full company, visit North Ogden OF
Thursday, where they purpose giving
au entertain uent in Stevens Hall. l.
II. Wardieigh is announced as man
ager.
Not the least interesting exhibition
to Dc held III Ogden this week, Will be
the poultry snog The building in
which is viii be held was formerly &C.
cupied by Browning Brothers. the
famous firearn inventors and dealers.
ard is situated on the east side OF Main
Street between Fifth and Sixth Stree Is.
The show opens on Friday morning
aud BiL close SATURDAY night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-22
Personals.

JOHN T. MORGAN, OF New York, is in
town.
l. P. Tw1ss, of Denver, COL, is in
town.
J. ]. MEYERS. of San francisco, is in
the city.
w. A. JONES, of Kalamazoo, Michi-
gan, is in town.
SENATOR ]. B. BELFoRD, of Denver,
went easJ yesterday.
N. @. PALMER. Esq, of Evanston, is
visiting his Ogden friends.
MYBoN HUME and wife, of Evanston,
ore registered at the Broom.
F O. Won FR1TzCHE, ESQ.,, of New
Orleans, went through to the west yes
terday.
D. S. PATTERSON and wife, Alexander
Frazer, and r w. Powers, wife and
daughter, all of Kansas City, are guests
of Mr.. Judge Gibbons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-22
First District Court,

The following business was transacted
Tuesday:
The United States VS.. James Allen
assault with intent to kill; jury dis
agreed, and the case will be retired.
The United States VS.. A. Mcfarland
unlawful cohabitation; arraigned and
plea of not guilty entered.
The People vs. Levi Smith embezzle-
ment; arraigned and plea ofnot guilty
bonds fixed at $500.
The United States vs. Charles Eng
strom; unlawful cohabitation; ar
raigned; plead guilty; date of sentence
set Tor the FIRST Monday in The May
term. E-k
r. J. Hard vs.. A. ID. Marshall and
others; motion to vacate order sustain
ing the demurred argued and taken
under adVisement.
John Cummings vs.. Louisa Cum
mIngs; divorce; decree granted.
The United states VS.. Herbert Christ
ensen; unlawful cohaoltation; ar
raigned ana plea of not guilty entered
The Grand Jury reported having
found ten indictments under United
States laws and three under Territorial
laws, and that it had ignored the follow
ing cases, which were dismissed:
The People etc. VS. Simeon Hunsaker
larceny.
The People etc. VS.. Anna Steiger,
bribery.
The People etc. VS.. William Sksen :
unlawfully branding cattle.
The United States vs.. CHRISTOPHER
Nelson; unlawful cohabitation.
TIL People etc. vs.. F. W. Merrill.
burglary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-22
Briefs.
The FIRE sale is over.

IL 4 t1hb SdlG ID ONcIs
ANOTHER ONE is being held across the
way.
CHRISTMAS "RAFFLEs" seem to be the
order of the day
THE BITING northeast wind doubtless
kept large number of taxpayers from
the meeting on Tuesday,
THE FEW who congregsted at the
Tabernacle on Tuesday night did their
duty right good and well.
WILLIAM DRIVER & Sons still have the
finest display OF holiday goods IN the
town. Call and see them.
HIGH EDUCATION in Ogden City is not
going TO De allowed TO decline The Tax
has been voted, and our reputation Is
sustained.
CARPENTER GEORGE E. WALLACE is
making extensive improvements on his
shop next to the County Court House
OF Fourth Street.
Nh DANIEL HAMER has purchased
the ageniies held by Messrs. Ben. E
Rlcn & Co., insurance agents, in con
nection with which he is running real
estate and loan business. His office is
in be County Court, where ne will be
glad to meet his friends and talk busi-
ness.
THAT SUPERB doll at Mrs. Warmers
millinery establishment, on Main
Street, is an object OF universal adm ra
ton. 1t is dressed in bridal attire of
pale bl @ satin. with orange blossoms in
the veil, which is decorated with rib
bons of delicate hue. It is indeed
pretty.
TRUSTEE JOHN SCowCRoFT was IN
avoidably absent from the school meet
ing, on account of severe attack of
quinsy, under which be has been sutfeR
Ing for two or three days past; he is,
nevertheless, in sympathy with the
majority OF the taxpayers on the ques-
ton of higher education for Ogden City.
THE SECOND Ward folks are de-
termined to have their share of the fun
which the merry season should bring.
There will be three dances in the meet
ing house under the auspices of the
Y. NJ. NJ. l. A, while the Sunday school
has arranged for q grand dance to take
place in the Union Opera House next
Wednesday. The Second Ward Ora
matte Association will perform THE
Ticket of Leave Man" on January 9Th
and 9Th, on which occasion a new
song, composed by Professor l.. D..
Edwards, will be sung for the first
time,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-22
First UIsl.IcC Gnurt.

United States VS.. Allen Hunsakel
Sim Hunsaker aud Lorus Hunsaker
resisting United states officers; jury
returned a verdict of guilty against al
len Hunsaker and dismissed the other
defendants.
Central Pacific Railroad Company VS.
Gharles Ousley; Urespass; case dismis-
sed. The People VS.. 2. Lentzi larceny
case dismissed.
United states vs.. Rachel Lewis Har-
per; fornicatIon; arraigntd and statu
tory time taken in which to plead.
Olive Pltkin vs.. Anon P. Pitkin
praying for divorce; decree granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-22
Police Court.

Al the Police Court yesterday, Mr.. A.
". Wertz, proprietor of cigar store on
Fifth Street, was charged. upon com
plant. of youth aged 16, named
George MaIan. with assault and bat
terry. The evidence mr. bduced by the
prosecution was sufficient, in the
opinion OF Judge Dee, to prove the
offense, aud he accordingly fined the
defendant $40. n tice of appeal was
given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-22

amount of $40 were stolen, but no
money. The hOuse-breakers went
away, after g ting all that they could
find worth taking, by the side door, and
did not even have the manners to close
either door after them. This makes the
third time this saloon has been burg
larized without the perpetrators being
discovered. but the next time a noe
turnal visit is made. it is notImprobable
that the visitor will be welcomed wi b
leadeu balls in the hands Of crack"
shot. No arrests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-22
bdrg.arY.

Sometime between II o'clock on toe
night of Tuesday and o clock yester-
day morning. the Occidental Saloon, on
Fifth Street, of which George Thomp-
son is the propr,etor. VS. broken to
by the front door, and goods to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-22
The City J all.

Yesterday morning the Grand Jury
of this district paid visit to the city
prison, and examined the cells and
pris ners. The Litter were questioned
as to their treatment, etc.. to which
they answered invariably that
they were satisfied in that respect. A
paragraph in the Grand Jury report
will. we understand, be devoted to this
Aiect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-22

THE FEW who congregatad st the
Tabernacle on Tuesday night did their
duty right good and well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-22

WILLIAM DRIVER & Sons still have the
finest display OF holiday goods IN the
town. Call and see them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-22

- - - = :. - =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-22

ANOTHER ONE is being held across the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-22

THE BITING northeast wind doubtless
kept large number of taxpayers from
the meeting on Tuesday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-22

HIGH EDUCATION in Ogden City is nc
going TO De allowed TO decline. The Ia
has been voted, and our reputation !
sustained,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-22

ao0sa0a $1,000 % 900
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-01-05
THE GIANT OF MEDICINES.
The Most Effective and Popular Remedy EVER
Discovered
WHY rs TT so EFFECTITE IN so MANY DIFFERENT
DISEASES?


sedmayhse nhe erom pam
ithas few il
We
oopnh Now hen fdDNEf
~ IN
Neuralgia
in the sma, the ia DnGs Sd inns
O
Yenowih pale
Nowwhen
yin the
,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-01-05
WARNER'S SAFE CURE

"a
dearyedDp ndn burned
I M ]
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-01-05
A Great ConundruIn.

A Great Conundrum.
Mrs, Noodle Is 4 great woman to
PROFOUND conundrums aud she takes a
nendish delight in springing them on
the innocent, unsuspecting but pestif-
erous Mr.. Noodle. The other day she
came At him with an old gag, when he
was reading the evening paper and the
following Interesting interview will be
a good guide for conundrum sprlngers.
It's fair sample of how woman goes
at it.
"My dear" said Mrs. Noodle, II
want to ask you conundrum. Can
you gaess it,"
"Can guess what," sid Noodle,
absently.
"Why, the conundrum.'
"What conundrum
"Why, the one I'm going 10 ask
you"
Nov, my dear" said Noodle. As he
looked over his paper, "don't you
think you had better spring it before l
attempt to answer it, don't like con-
undrums, but II you're bound to prac.
tice On me, fire away, but as you love
me. don't ask me any idiotic unguess-
ablss."
IF you had kept your temper, Mr..
Noodle" said the atfectionate spouse,
II WAS about to ask you the conund.
rum"
"Well, 20 ahead"
"You want to choke of but I won't
be choksd of. have = right TO ask
you anything choose" This little
spitefully.
"I'm ready. Pull the string"
"Donr be foolish, Noodle. Now,
what l want 10 ask IL this: There are
two men. One has two legs and the
other has no legs. Now the man with
two legs can't walk and the man with
no legs can walk. What 10 it! Give
1t upi" said Mrs. Noodle, in her eager.
ness to smitc him with the answer
sGive what ups" a
1.-THE csnundrum, of course" ~
whats the question:
1.-THE man with two legs can't walk
and tho man with no legs can. What
is itY
"What is whati"
.The answer"
"You haven't asked mo any Ques.
ton"
~ know, hut what is itf"
II should think that's what 1t Was"
"Whatr
"a what Is it,"
Don't try to be funny N. Noodle.
You won't succeed" said Mrs. Noodle
+ irritatcdly.
That's the way Of it. You women
think we must Sit around and do moth
ing but answer idiotic questions Now
what kind Of conundrum DO you call
that. A man has two legs and can't
walk Another has no legs and can
walk. Wha, is it: Why, you're alb.
surd, Mrs. Noodle"
"Anybody but Ounce could answer
the conundrum."
"There is no conundrum 10 answer
my dear Mrs. Noodle"
"Why don't you ask me what it is,
them"
"What what Isl"
1.-THE answer"
1.-THE answer 10 what!"
"Thc conuudrum."
"What conundrum!
you're fool, Mr.. Noodle"
+ Well, Mrs. Noodle, what is i'll TT
Just be fool enc ugh TO ask you"
ITS n lie. There you might have
asked me long ago." -
II think that's about the worst con.
undrun l ever heard" and Mr.. Noodle
resumed his reading.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-01-05
SAMPLE Bottle + r3e.

Sent on application by icttcr siaiiH symp.
toms, JON aud age. Communicate, "icty
confdsnHal.
DIR. Miaiic's Kidney Remedy ~ h'eiicum
curca AZ Kind Of kidney and binder com.
plaisu, senorrhUy, eject. Lncu'irnfi: tor
salc1y ahdruggists. 81 u bottle aboiirr for ~
Dr.. Mintie's Dandclian Pills are t'c bes'
and cheapest dyspepsia and niilions cure IN
market. Eor sale by all ,lruggisls.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-01-05
spcAuer OF Y9e1.

Ny .!fe kys grown 20 dsss 10 ne,
because Of thee.
Nv maiden wI,h the eyes demurs.
And ouist mouth and forehead pure,
Jov MAKES sumner IL my heart
Because thun stti
The very ~inds lnelodious be
Because Of th.'e'
Tier Sc IL sweeter for thy sake.
The waves in softer music break.
On brighter wings the swallows dart
Because thou art.
Ny sky is swept Of shadows free
Because Of theei
Sorrow and care have lost their sting;
The blossoms glow. the linnets sing,
All things In my delight have part
Because thou art!
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-01-05
DISORDERS:

Many people complain more or less
throughout the year with stomach
disorders: Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Waterbrash, heat and distress in the
stomach, sharp pains, frequent aches,
want of appetite, lack OF energy. Now,
these are eractly TIC conditions
that will be produced in the stomach
achen the blood Is filled ac;tA
kidney poison: People dose them
selves with all sorts OF stomach re-
liefs, but get no better. They never
will get better until they give their
attention to thorough Teyiving of
kidney and liver action by means of
the only specific" Warmers
GAEE CsIy0v
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-01-05
Impaired EYE-SIGHT:: H Hs1:

IMPAIRED EYE-SIGHT:: n nss-
acid with some persons has An cs-
pociGt affinity for the optic
Merce, and though We have never
urged it - cure for disordered eye
sight, many persons have written us
expressing surprise that after a
thorough course OF treatment with
Warmers SAFE Cure"
their evc-siOht has been y0stly
Improved. In fact, one OF the hest
occulists in the country says that
hal the patients that come to him
with bad eyes, upon examination he
discovers are victinss of Kidney
disorder. We have no doubt that
the reason why so many people COM
plain Of failing oversight early in life,
is that, all unconscious to them.
selves, their kidneys haze been
out Of OrGer for gears, and the
kidney poison is gradually running
the system.
OPIUM HABITS: Known It Is = fact ss RI.
Gently shown anew, that opium,
morphine, cocaine, whisky, tobacco
and other enslaving habits capture
their victims by their paralyzing ef-
fects upon the Kidneys and liver. In
these organs the appetite is de-
vclOpcd and sustained, and the
best authorities state that the hdb~
its cannO: DC gotten rid of an-
til the Kidneys and Hccr are re
stored to perfect health. For
this purpose, leading medical an-
thoritics, after thorough examina-
ton of oil claimants for the honor Of
being the only specific for those Or
gans, have awarded the prize to
"Warner'e SAFE Cure"
RHEUMATISM. Eye Every y , reput,
will tell you that rheumatism is
caused by an acid condition of the
system. With some it is uric acid,
or kidney poison; in others, it is
lithic acid, or liver poison. This
acid condition is caused By in
Gctiriiy Of the kidneys and
ticer, false action of the StOm-
ach and food dssinaildtin0 or
gans. 1t affects old people moro
than young people because the acid
has been collecting in the system for
years and finally the system be.
comes entirely acidified. These acids
produce all the various forms OF rheu-
matism: "Warner's SAFE
Cure" acting upon the kidneys
and liver, neutralizing the acid and
correcting their false action, cures
many cases Of rheumatism. "War.
ner's SAFE Rheumatic
Cure" alternating with the use
OF Warmers SAFE Cure" completes
the work.
THESE ARE SCIENTIFIC
Cure "is the "most effective remed
is not a remedy without reputation.
ing thereof less than ever, shown.
place and value.
People have q dreadful fear Of
ordinary kidney disease that
race: lyeat and all powerful, becaus
clan or the victim! The prudent m:
ailments that perplex him, ought
give himself thorough constitutions
SAT e Pills." he will get new
have done, that 90 per cent. of hum;
and that they will disappear when
q
WA r N {